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Infamy Quotes

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Infamy Quotes

“Most sane human beings who have managed to attain and retain fame each uses it to dramatically increase their name’s chances of being remembered until Jesus comes back, since their heart cannot do what they consciously or unconsciously lust for, that is to say, for it to beat until Jesus returns.”

HumansHeartHumorChristianFunnyRememberDeathQuotesJesusChanceHuman BeingsForgetKnownChristianityDyingHumourFameHumanConsciousHumorousBibleJesus ChristQuoteProfoundForgottenMemoryPhilosopherQuote Of The DayLustInsaneManageRememberedImmortalityInsanityJudgementThoughtfulUnconsciousSatireImmortalThought ProvokingMortalityDeepInsightfulSanityAphorismSaneSouth AfricaQuotationsObscureAfricaInsignificantMaximsSayingsHeartbeatAdagesAttainmentProverbsObscurityAphorismsMake You ThinkUnimportantUnknownAxiomsAdageFamousNameUnnoticedChristiansProverbSatiricalSayingEpigramsChancesHuman BeingNamelessAfricanQuotationGnomeSatiristInconsequentialMaximInfamyEpigramGnomesProvoke ThoughtMade Me ThinkAxiomDictumDictumsMortalSouth AfricanAnonymousJudgement DaySatiristsCome BackForgotAttainSecond ComingLast NameMinorRetainUnsungSurnameLowlyUnrecognizedLust ForLast JudgementLittle KnownUndistinguishedUnheard Of
Book:The Use and Misuse of Children
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“If "love" was what made someone walk into the fray, despite knowing very well that it was wrong - if "love" made them stand by their mistakes, despite knowing full well that they were stepping into a bottomless abyss, to the point they could disregard anything from infamy, scorn, principles, morals, to life itself - then, to him, this seemed less like a type of affection and more like some kind of disease.”

LoveDiseaseDeterminationUnderstandShamelessInfamy
Book:Case File Compendium: Bing An Ben (Novel) Vol. 1
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“No sin is committed merely because a thought enters the mind, provided it is not made welcome. Perhaps we may use the figure that the thought first passes into an anteroom, where it stands before the mind acting as a judge. No matter how sordid or evil, it has not touched the personality with its infamy nor in any way laid guilt upon the soul unless and until the mind acting as judge admits it with a welcome. If the mind decides against it and dismisses it, the personality is not only unsullied but is, on the contrary, by this act of rejection stimulated and strengthened in moral power.”

IfsWayMindFirstsMayMadeSoulMatterUseEvilSinActingMoralFiguresJudgingPersonalityGuiltCommittedContraryWelcomeRejectionTouchedInfamyPower Of Thought
Author:Norman Vincent Peale
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“I do here in the most solemn and bitter manner curse the Prime Minister of England [sic] for having cumulated all his other betrayals of the national interest and honour, by his last terrible exhibition of dishonour, weakness and gullibility. The depths of infamy which our accurst "love of peace" can lower us are unfathomable.”

LastsInterestTerribleWeaknessEnglandDepthBetrayalBitterMinistersCursePrimeHonourPrime MinisterSolemnExhibitionsUnfathomableNational InterestsInfamyGullibilityDishonour
Author:Enoch Powell
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“Envy is the most universal passion. We only pride ourselves on the qualities we possess, or think we possess; but we envy the pretensions we have, and those which we have not, and do not even wish for. We envy the greatest qualities and every trifling advantage. We envy the most ridiculous appearance or affectation of superiority. We envy folly and conceit; nay, we go so far as to envy whatever confers distinction of notoriety, even vice and infamy.”

ThinkingPassionWishQualityPrideAdvantageUniversalVicesAppearanceEnvyRidiculousFollyDistinctionSuperiorityConceitPretensionTriflingInfamyNotoriety
Book:Delphi Collected Works of William Hazlitt (Illustrated)
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“It is axiomatic among writers that no one ever sues the writer of an unsuccessful book. Just let a book go over twenty-five thousand copies and it is surprising how many people's feelings are hurt, how many screwballs think their brain children have been stolen, and how many people feel that they have been portrayed in a manner calculated to bring infamy upon them.”

PeopleThinkingFeelsChildrenHas BeensBookFeelingsHurtBrainFiveThousandTwentiesCopiesSurprisingStolenTwenty FiveUnsuccessfulInfamy
Author:Margaret Mitchell
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“Virtue will catch as well as vice by contact; and the public stock of honest manly principle will daily accumulate. We are not too nicely to scrutinize motives as long as action is irreproachable. It is enough (and for a worthy man perhaps too much) to deal out its infamy to convicted guilt and declared apostasy.”

MenWellsLongEnoughActionDealsPrinciplesVirtueToo MuchHonestGuiltVicesWorthyContactMotiveManlyInfamyScrutinizeToo NiceApostasy
Book:The Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke: On Conciliation with America; Security of the Independence of Parliament; on Mr. Fox's East India
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“I found Mr. Carter's actions toward the Republic of China so incredible that they defy description by socially acceptable expletives. If December 7, 1941 was a "day of infamy" then December 15, 1978 ranks right up there in international betrayal...The pathetic thing about this whole mess, however, is that it is typical of this administration's conduct of foreign affairs, which could be kindly described as being riddled by ineptitude and hypocrisy.”

IfsWarWholeActionFoundColdIncrediblesAffairInternationalChinaBetrayalMessAdministrationHypocrisyDescriptionRepublicAcceptableCold WarTypicalPatheticCarterDecemberInfamyForeign AffairsExpletivesIneptitudeDecember 7December 7 1941
Author:Barry Goldwater
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“If, on a full and final review, my life and practice shall be found unworthy of my principles, let due infamy be heaped on my memory; but let none be led thereby to distrust the principles to which I proved recreant, nor yet the ability of some to adorn them by a suitable life and conversation. To unerring time be all this committed.”

IfsFoundMemoriesAbilityPrinciplesPracticeConversationFinalsCommittedDuesReviewsDistrustUnworthySuitableInfamy
Author:Horace Greeley
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“Here the only genuine conflict is between true believers. Of a given text in Holy Writ one faction may say this thing and another that, but both agree unreservedly that the text itself is impeccable, and neither in the midst of the most violent disputation would venture to accuse the other of doubt. To call a man a doubter in these parts is equal to accusing him of cannibalism. Even the infidel Scopes himself is not charged with any such infamy.”

MenMayGivenDoubtAtheismHolyConflictEqualAgreePositive AtheismBelieverGenuineViolentMidstVentureScopeFactionsTrue BelieverInfidelCannibalismImpeccableDoubtersInfamyAccusing
Author:H. L. Mencken
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“Those peculiar social sensibilities nourished by our own peculiar political principles, while they enhance the true dignity of a prosperous American, do but minister to the added wretchedness of the unfortunate; first, by prohibiting their acceptance of what little random relief charity may offer; and, second, by furnishing them with the keenest appreciation of the smarting distinction between their ideal of universal equality and their grind-stone experience of the practical misery and infamy of poverty.”

FirstsMayLittlesPoliticalSocialPrinciplesPovertyAcceptanceOffersIdealsDignityStonesUniversalMiseryCharityAppreciationPracticalsMinistersDistinctionReliefPeculiarUnfortunateSensibilityProsperousGrindAffluenceWretchednessInfamy
Book:The Encantadas and Other Stories
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“The impious soul, however, punishes itself by seeking a human body to enter into, for no other body can receive a human soul; it cannot enter the body of an animal devoid of reason. Divine law preserves the human soul from such infamy... The soul passeth from form to form; and the mansions of her pilgrimage are manifold. Thou puttest off thy bodies as raiment; and as vesture dost thou fold them up. Thou art from old, O Soul of Man; yea, thou art from everlasting.”

MenHumansArtSoulReasonBodyFormLawAnimalDivineHe ManSeekingPreservesEverlastingHuman BodyFoldsHuman SoulPilgrimageMansionsManifoldInfamyDivine Law
Author:Georg Hermes
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“If one writes or reads novels from the point of view of psychology, it is very inconsistent and petty to want to shy away from even the slowest and most detailed analysis of the most unnatural lusts, gruesome tortures, shocking infamy, and disgusting sensual or spiritual impotence.”

IfsWantWritingSpiritualViewsNovelPsychologyPoint Of ViewLustSensualAnalysisTortureShyDisgustingShockingPettyUnnaturalInconsistentImpotenceInfamy
Author:Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel
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“The meek are positive and often colorful characters. They are not self-assertive nor self-seeking, to be sure, but rather they are unselfish and uncomplaining, genuinely interested in the welfare of others, creating opportunities to be of service to them, submissive in the face of injuries and insults, silent in the accidents and adversities of life, and bearing with equanimity the infamies and injustices heaped upon them.”

SelfCharacterFacesOpportunityCreatingAdversitySilentInjusticeSeekingAccidentsWelfareInsultInjuryColorfulMeekUnselfishEquanimitySubmissiveAssertiveInfamyCreating Opportunities
Author:V. Raymond Edman
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